New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
TLNPEEINcE U0EEN ~ cONvEN1IoN
MUCH INTEREST FELT ~ the IJG MrEIlNG Al
NASHVILLE.

MUCH INTEREST FELT ~ the ILG MrEllNG Al
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov II tSprei t)-rho National
Womans Christian Temperance thion bsgan ~ four
tecuth ANNA! convention "a this city 10 lay. Tho com
iugof 100 women from the tolr qur'e-, 81 tho cob'
was looked upon q, an epoch 4, the history
Of Nashville. and the ely greeted tlrm ln
manner corresponding TO their atttaci.F'ncff
Bc~id-s the deeea',s there many visitors from
various states In i'teEitucc Among tho moro .Ir"mi
ucnt representatives, o. tlo p.s,s present MISS
Mary Allen West. editor o; OBJ. r"ion S'gnd; Mr, -
Their Taylor IIoush. editor 81 the Womans MIga-nc.
Mas Ame-. manager OF tho pros department ot the
Womans Christian Temperance mon. and Mrs. Bc'icr.
editor of The Wonap's ua,onary Adrooaic. Mo MIL
ard lhe president. ce Tho convention 10 order Ton
cerninc prohibition she said:
There not enough anti-saoon liopu5cans az tho
North carry prohibition IN single state Tat II nsE
Struggling tosecnr" IT, not oronsn Anii-Aoon Democnt'
81 tho south. a. has been proved IL TINS ne no'h' year
oi constitutional sfrat. Dui tIera arc enough tom
Pcrancc men IN b"h ~ tIso "-"--'n 81 tae Govern
Iaent and gave uS National PROHIBITION ia the parry Of
the near isiIrc. which b, 10 be the party ofHoL
Women si'ud use th"li 100 nos. ihHiehce am ""'I'-
tIcy have the school tllot the, tIoui u-r That
10 cngI"t the kndcr-auen upon tho public school.
Where tbs cannot De done let TIE W. e l. L. establish
but above ALL let sNcrY mother stuiy tie hy,iun
and employ o. Ia Acr own nome
Miss Louise J.. sult.. Of Rhode Isianl one Of our
s'~nS'l,e E,trai, mas rror2ieI ia"' we ,ft
own. nope her plan may n"r'Tc'ilt c'nNiri'I- hht
my heart turns with ndcr love ud blessing toward the
hail1wrd niui-tr- shall ha pcrva-iyr thai "u SIDE
societies shall no lpn.er prevail, when our legal work
shan broaden INTO Christian citiIru,hp. our iucIl1hu
Cilors into public kinder am industrial s.ops
where hygiene shall be ~" study earliest and longest
Taught. when the Church shall wcrom" u- Ia all her
co.nci lay upon our heads her csn,rcriimg hands,
AMI claim Tor Ter own voice that speaks 'or Christ
I've must work out the manifest ds5Hy ~ the luu.
ucpdl ballot !Or women means OF enforcing pro
hiptofy law ana emphasize more sitOngf tltn before
IL" National an hdmcut which shall remove al LEGAL
disabilities from tie daughters of the Republic he-
lcye al-O HAT he Prohibition party shs al strongly
STATE aS s ultimate aim rs" amendments T." The National
con sutuii0n. The u Il calling for universal prohibitions
the second. cnfrnchislug the that II should care
fuy study The platforms o. the labor reforncrs. both
Knight, 81 Labor AMI trrneers that II may Incorporate
III" principles Of arbitration ana cooper
ailOniuio H. with others that Ser 10 he la led
upon Christian ethics aud Christian brotherhood Among
these Is most a,sufclly involved cqua wages ~ well
equal moral standards Tor women ani men; heavier
penalties for crime. against and tho raising OF
the age OF protection 10 eighteen ycalH.
thc MOnan- Temperance Publication Association
last year published 3O.olO.OOO pnge.. this year over
1OoOo'pO our publishing corp, includes seycnty-ily
names. five ~ which are editorial"
Mis-, Esther iugh. treasurer OF the National Union re-
ported contributions durinS the year amounting 10
$1,000, - per cent OF which Ia 10 csnt subscrp.
lions. Mrs T. H. far-c. OF Illinois. president Of the
WomaUs Temperance Publishing Association. said tire
cash receipts for the year $4,000, showing large
Increase
The different committees have great deal OF work on
hand and the proceedings elcl day VIII be OF interest